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This is a sub-article of Durham School. Durham School, tracing its history back to Langley in 1414 and earlier, has had a number of Headmasters (but, to date, no Headmistresses). 1414 to 1541 This incomplete list comes from The Durham School Register, 1991. The list is derived from The Account Rolls of the Receiver General which show that two chaplains, the forerunners of the Headmasters, were ...
The history of Durham School can be divided into four sections. Firstly there is the time from its founding by Langley in 1414, then in 1541 Henry VIII refounded it, the period from 1844 when the school moved from its site on Palace Green to its current location across the river Wear, and finally from 2021 when the school became part of the Durham Cathedral Schools Foundation.
Schools whose headteachers are members of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference, the main representative body for independent secondary schools in the United Kingdom. Most of them are in the United Kingdom, but there are also a number of international member schools, most of which are in Commonwealth countries and the Republic of ...
List of headmasters of Durham School; O. List of Old Dunelmians This page was last edited on 27 February 2023, at 19:35 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
Durham School of the Arts has long been a cornerstone of Durham’s vibrant downtown community. Originally opened in 1922 as Durham High School, it has evolved over the decades, embodying the ...
The Durham Education Association on Sunday announced a list of seven schools that will be impacted Monday by the group’s latest “Day of Protest,” prompting closures.
Durham Johnston in 2011 raised funds to re-site and rededicate the school war memorial, which names 107 men. The majority were members of the Durham Light Infantry, although they served in both wars and in a variety of services and regiments. The memorial was first suggested in a speech by Mr Whalley, the school's Headmaster, in 1920.
Brett, the son of a solicitor, was born in Wetherby, Yorkshire and educated at Durham School. [1] A prop, Brett featured in eight fixtures for the British Lions on the 1936 tour to Argentina, including the one-off match against the Pumas. He captained Oxford University in the 1937 Varsity Match, while a pupil of St Edmund Hall. [2]